- The
Romanian word lăutar (pronounced [lə.uˈtar]; plural:
lăutari)
denotes a
class of musicians. The term was
adopted by
members of a
professional clan...
-
Lautari may
refer to:
Lăutari,
Romanian Romani musicians Lautari, Croatia, a
village near Čabar This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with...
-
belong to
various subgroups such as the Boyash, Kalderash, Kalé, Kaale,
Lăutari, Lovari, Manouche,
Xoraxane (term) Romanichal, Romanisael, Romungro, Ruska...
-
Haiducilor ("Taraf of Haiduks") are a Romanian-Romani
taraf (a
troupe of
lăutari,
traditional musicians) from Clejani, Romania, and one of the most prominent...
-
Romania (Wallachia, Moldova, and Transylvania. Its performers,
known as
lăutari, are
professional musicians,
typically of
Romani origin, who play at weddings...
-
called the "mother of the
lăutari," do****ented rare and
forgotten Romanian folk
melodies and
highlighted the
essential role of
lăutari in
preserving the country's...
- Clejani, Neajlovu, Podu Doamnei, and Sterea. The
commune is
famous for its
lăutari or
gypsy musicians,
especially the
group Taraful Haiducilor (a.k.a. Taraf...
- from the country.
Romani music became the
symbol of
desired freedom. The
Lăutari were
traditional Romani musicians,
playing at
various events (weddings...
- "kettle-maker", "tinsmith", "tinker"; also in Poland,
Moldova and Ukraine.
Lăutari "musicians" (lăută = lute).
Ungaritza (blacksmiths, bladesmiths). Ursari...
- manele" are a Turkish-derived
genre performed by
Romani musicians called lăutari in a lăutărească manner,
while the "modern manele" are a
mixture of Turkish...
